OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uma Sundari

Uma Sundari is a 1956 Indian Telugu-language film, produced by M. Somasundaram under the Jupiter Pictures Pvt. Ltd. banner and directed by P. Pullayya. It stars N. T. Rama Rao, Sriranjani Jr. and music composed by Ashwathama.

## Plot

Once upon a time, there was a kingdom called Mahendra Puram. Its King, Raja Shekara, dotes on his sibling, Uma Sundari. Queen Neelaveni aspires to knit Uma with her green sibling Alankar Bhupathi. Uma loves and splices her beloved Vijayarayalu, the King of Raya Durgam; it grudges Neelaveni and seeks vengeance. Time passes, and Uma Sundari is blessed with seven children. Meanwhile, Raya Durgam hits with a cataclysmic drought. Uma looks for her brother's aid, which fails as per Neelaveni's wile. Currently, the public affronts Uma as doom, and she quits with her children. Parallelly, Raja Shekara discerns his sister's plight and proceeds. Devastated, Vijaya Rayulu accuses Raja Shekara and leaves the fort. At Mahendra Puram, Neelaveni scorns Uma when she drowns her children in a well out of hunger and anguish. After returning, Raja Shekara is aware of Neelaveni's ruse when she commits suicide. At the same time, Vijayarayalu becomes an insane & wanderer when Siva appears as a beggar, guides him to reach his wife, and retrieves their children & kingdom.

## Cast

* N. T. Rama Rao as Vijaya Rayalu
* Sriranjani Jr. as Uma Sundari
* V. Nagayya as Raja Shekarudu
* Relangi as Alamkara Bhupathi
* Nagabhushanam as Shiva
* Vangara
* Peketi Sivaram
* Kannamba as Neelaveni
* Surabhi Balasaraswathi

## Soundtrack

Music composed by Ashwathama. Lyrics were written by Vempati Sadasivabrahmam.
| S. No. | Song Title | Singers |
| 1 | Amma Sailajata | Jikki |
| 2 | Ammalara Raare | P. Leela |
| 3 | Bhale Raju Vedale | Pithapuram |
| 4 | Raaku Raaku | Madhavapeddi Satyam, Satyavathi |
| 5 | Raavamma Rani | Satyavathi |
| 6 | Yendukoi Reraju | Ghantasala, Jikki |
| 7 | Raavoi Raavoi | V. Nagayya |
| 8 | Illuvakili Veedi Poyadaru | Jikki |
| 9 | Daatipogalada Naa Cheyi | N. L. Ganasaraswathi |
| 10 | Pooni Bandi Pooni | Pithapuram |
| 11 | Amba Gunanikiramba | V. Nagayya |
| 12 | Raave Raave Sinnadana | Pithapuram |
| 13 | Aadadavu Vachina | Ghantasala |
| 14 | Anna Chellelu | Jikki |
| 15 | Taarasillina Baatasarulu | Ghantasala |
| 16 | Jeeva Thommidi | Pithapuram |
| 17 | Idhi Maya Sasaamtham | Pithapuram |
| 18 | Verri Mudiri | Pithapuram |
| 19 | Nammakuraa | Ghantasala, Pithapuram |
| 20 | Devaa Uma Mahesa | Ghantasala |
# Nicholas F. Maxemchuk

Nicholas F. Maxemchuk is an American electrical engineer.

## Biography

Maxemchuk graduated from the City College of New York in 1968 with a Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical), he received his master's degree in 1970 from the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, and obtained his Doctor of Philosophy in Systems Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1975.
He served as a member of the technical staff at the David Sarnoff Research Center from 1968–1976, and Bell Labs from 1976–1984, where he subsequently served as head of distributed systems research Department (1984–1996) and technology leader (1996–2001). In 2001 he became full professor at Columbia University, and chief of research at IMDEA Networks Institute from 2008.
Maxemchuk was named IEEE Fellow in 1989 for contributions to Metropolitan and Local Area Networks, and received the 2006 IEEE Koji Kobayashi Computers and Communications Award.
# Prentice Powell

Prentice Powell is an Oakland-based poet and spoken word artist. His spoken word album For Your Consideration'24 with Shawn William was nominated for the Best Spoken Word Poetry Album in the 66th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Early life

Powell grew up in Oakland.

## Career

Prentice Powell composed and embarked on his first poem in 2003.
In 2006, he became Oakland and San Francisco Grand Slam Champion. In 2007, Powell won Spoken-Word Artist of the Year at the Black Music Awards. In 2010, Powell was voted "Best Poet" by the Oakland East Bay Express. He has performed on stage with notable acts including Eric Roberson, Goapele, Amir Sulaiman, Stevie Wonder and more.
Powell has appeared three times on The Arsenio Hall Show. He appeared in five seasons of TV One's Verses and Flow, and in Season 5, he hosted the show's behind-the-scenes. He was the opening act for Grammy winner Jill Scott on her summer 2013 tour. On 5 February 2024, Powell attended the 66th Annual Grammy Awards event at Los Angeles.

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Categories | Result | Ref. |
| Grammy Awards | Best Spoken Word Poetry Album | Nominated | |
# Xenicotelopsis violacea

Xenicotelopsis violacea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Xenicotelopsis. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Ziya Selçuk

Ziya Selçuk (born 1 May 1961) is a Turkish politician and educator. He is the former Minister of National Education. He was formerly a professor of education at Gazi University.

## Early life and education

Selçuk was born on 1 May 1961 in Emirler village in Gölbaşı, Ankara. He graduated from Ankara University Faculty of Educational Sciences, subsequently completing his master's degree in developmental psychology. In 1989, he completed his doctoral studies at Hacettepe University, on guidance and psychological counseling. He was promoted to associate professorship and professorship at Gazi University Faculty of Education.

## Education career

Selçuk acted as a faculty member for multiple Turkish universities, including TED University. He has acted as the chairman of the Head Council of Education and Morality between 21 March 2003 and 8 May 2008, overseeing the curriculum reform during this time. As a part of the negotiations for the accession of Turkey to the European Union, he has represented the country on the topics of science and education.

## Political career

On 10 July 2018, Selçuk became the Minister of National Education. On 5 August 2021, he announced that he would resign from the position. His resignation was approved on the following day through a decree published in T.C. Resmî Gazete, and he was replaced by Mahmut Özer.
# Long Lake Township, Burleigh County, North Dakota

Long Lake Township is a civil township in Burleigh County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, its population was 103.
# WSO

WSO may stand for:
* Waltham Symphony Orchestra in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
* Washabo Airport (IATA airport code) in Washabo, Suriname
* Weapon systems officer (or weapon systems operator), a flight officer in the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps, and in the British Royal Air Force
* Wheeling Symphony Orchestra in Wheeling, West Virginia, United States
* Wichita Symphony Orchestra in Wichita, Kansas, United States
* Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* World Safety Organization, an international professional association in safety
* World Sikh Organization, a non-profit organization
* White superficial onychomycosis, a fungal infection of the nail plate
* WSO, a malicious web shell
# Ukrainian Army (disambiguation)

The Ukrainian Army or Ukrainian Ground Forces are the land force component of the Military of Ukraine.
Ukrainian Army may also refer to:
* Armed Forces of Ukraine (since 1991)
* Ukrainian National Army (1945), begun in the Wehrmacht
* Ukrainian Liberation Army (1943–45), in the Wehrmacht
* Ukrainian Insurgent Army (1941–51), of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists
* Ukrainian People's Revolutionary Army (1941–43), formerly Polissian Sich, Ukrainian Insurgent Army, under Taras Bulba-Borovets
* Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine (1918–24), the anarchist army of Nestor Makhno
* Ukrainian Galician Army (1918–19), of the West Ukrainian National Republic
* Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–20)
* Sich Riflemen (1917–19)
* Zaporozhian Host (1492–1775), the Cossack Army
* Druzhina (862–15th century), of Kievan Rus’
# Nicholas Fairall

Nicholas Fairall (born July 6, 1989) is an American former ski jumper who competed for the United States in the men's normal hill individual competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics. He is a graduate of Proctor Academy in Andover, New Hampshire.
On January 5, 2015, Fairall suffered serious spinal injuries in Bischofshofen, during qualification for the final event of the 2014–15 Four Hills Tournament. After landing a seemingly routine jump of 123 meters, he lost balance and suddenly fell violently forward head-first and flipped over. A year later, Fairall returned to Bischofshofen and gave an interview in which he discussed the progress of his recovery and continued love for ski jumping. Despite using a wheelchair, Fairall was present at the event as a keen spectator.
# Precious Kitten

Precious Kitten (foaled February 20, 2003 in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse who has won three career Grade 1 races.
In winning the 2007 Gallorette Handicap, Precious Kitten set a new Pimlico Race Course course record of 1:40.32 for 1 $^1$/16 miles.
Her last outing was in the 2008 Breeders' Cup Mile in which she finished fourth to winner, Goldikova.
# Museum Press

The Museum Press was a British fiction and non-fiction publisher, based in London, that was active in the post-Second World War period up to the 1960s.

## Selected titles

* Honey and your health: A nutrimental, medicinal & historical commentary. Bodog F. Beck, revised by Dorée Smedley, 1947.
* The Lurker at the Threshold, H P Lovecraft & August Derleth, 1948
* Hounds of Tindalos, Frank Belknap Long, 1950
* The Puppet Masters, Robert A Heinlein, 1953
* Cockney Cats. Warren Tute & Felix Fonteyn, 1953.
* Assignment in Eternity, Robert A Heinlein, 1954
* One Crowded Hour. Alan Hoby, 1954.
* Sentinels from Space, Eric Frank Russell, 1954
* Landscape With Churches. G. M. Durant, 1965
# Long Lake Seaplane Base

Long Lake Seaplane Base may refer to:
* Long Lake Seaplane Base (Naples, Maine), in Naples, Maine, United States (FAA: 76B)
* Long Lake Seaplane Base (Sinclair, Maine), in Sinclair, Maine, United States (FAA: 92B)
* Long Lake Helms Seaplane Base, in Long Lake, New York, United States (FAA: NY9)
* Long Lake Sagamore Seaplane Base & Marina, in Long Lake, New York, United States (FAA: K03)
# WSN (disambiguation)

WSN or Wireless sensor network, are spatially distributed autonomous sensors that monitor physical or environmental conditions and pass their data through the network to a main location.
WSN may also refer to:
* WSN Environmental Solutions, an Australian waste disposal company
* South Naknek Airport, Alaska (IATA airport code)
* Washington Square News, the daily student newspaper of New York University
* White sponge nevus, an autosomal dominant skin condition
* Willison railway station, Melbourne
* Wirth syntax notation, a metasyntax, or formal way to describe formal languages
* World Sports Network (WSN.com), a sports betting website run by Gaming Innovation Group
# Temple of Nakrah

The Minean Temple of Nakrah was a large square temple built by the Minaeans in the city of Barāqish.

## History

The temple was built by Minaeans during the 6th century BC. During medieval times, the temple was damaged by an earthquake.
In 1986, the qadi Ismaïl Ali al-Akwa tasked the Italian archaeologist Alessandro de Maigret to excavate the site of Barāqish, who discovered the temple in 1990 and 1992 (Italian Archaeological Mission or Istituto Italiano per il Medio de Estremo Oriente. It is one of three temples in that city to have been discovered. 10 years after its discovery, funds were raised by the Yemeni and Italian governments to restore the temple in 2003 and 2004.
The temple is reported as being badly destroyed by the ongoing Yemen Civil War having been bombed by the Saudi Arabian military as it was being used by Houthi forces.

## Description

Its dimensions are almost square (12x11 meters) and the temple was composed of twelve monolithic pillars. 14 statuettes (human figures, size 7 to 16 centimeters) were unearthed in the close vicinity of the temple, made of stucco-layered terracotta or just stucco.
Baraqish is the best-preserved ancient walled town in Yemen, once had more than fifty towers and two gates, and its walls reached a height of to 14m. Located in the wide Wadi Fardha, it was previously known as Yathil, the dominant town in the Minean kingdom and an important centre on the incense route.
# Ukrainian referendum, 1991

The Ukrainian referendum, 1991 can refer to either the:
* 1991 Ukrainian sovereignty referendum
* 1991 Ukrainian independence referendum
# WJIM

WJIM can refer to:
* WJIM (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to Lansing, Michigan, United States
* WJIM-FM, a radio station (97.5 FM) licensed to Lansing, Michigan, United States
# Winter Garden

A winter garden is a garden where winter-hardy plants are grown for winter decoration or to be harvested for food between winter and early spring.
Winter Garden(s) may also refer to:

## Gardens and other landmarks

* Auckland Domain Wintergardens, Auckland Domain, Auckland, New Zealand
* People's Palace and Winter Gardens, a museum and glasshouse in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
* Springburn Winter Gardens, a large derelict glasshouse constructed in 1900 in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdrom
* Renaissance Center Wintergarden in Detroit, Michigan, United States
* Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens, a museum and modern glasshouse in Sunderland, North East England, United Kingdom
* The Winter Garden commissioned by Ludwig II of Bavaria on the roof of the Munich Residenz
* Winter Gardens (Bordighera), created by botanist Ludwig Winter in Bordgihera, Italy
* The Wintergarden, a former indoor arboretum in downtown Niagara Falls, New York, United States
* Winter Garden (Helsinki), a botanical garden in Helsinki, Finland
* Winter Garden at Exposition Hall, a skating rink in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
* Winter Garden Atrium, a large public atrium in the World Financial Center in New York City, New York, United States
* Wintergarden, Brisbane, shopping centre in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* Winter Garden, Sheffield, one of the largest temperate glasshouses in the United Kingdom

## Places

* Winter Garden, Florida, city located west of Orlando, Florida, United States
* Winter Garden Region, agricultural region in southern Texas, United States
* Winter Gardens, California, neighborhood in the unincorporated community of Lakeside in San Diego County, California, United States
* Winter Gardens, Essex, England, see Castle Point#Places in Castle Point district

## Theatres
### Canada

* Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres, Toronto, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Bournemouth Winter Gardens
* Morecambe Winter Gardens
* Winter Gardens, Blackpool, a complex of theatres and conference facilities
* Winter Gardens (Cleethorpes), a former entertainment venue
* Winter Gardens, Great Yarmouth
* Winter Gardens Theatre, a former theatre and cinema in New Brighton on Merseyside
* Winter Gardens, Southport
* Winter Gardens Pavilion, Weston-super-Mare
* Winter Garden Theatre, London, on a site now occupied by the New London Theatre

### United States

* The Winter Garden Theatre (1850) at 624 Broadway, New York City; opened in 1850 and demolished in 1867
* The Olympia Theatre (New York City), also known as the Winter Garden Theatre, at 1514–16 Broadway, New York City; opened in 1895 and demolished in 1935
* The current Winter Garden Theatre at 1634 Broadway, New York City; opened in 1911

## Other uses

* Winter Garden (album), a 2015 South Korean compilation of Christmas songs
* Winter Garden (anime), a 2006 spin-off from Di Gi Charat
* Winter Garden, a 1980 novel by Beryl Bainbridge
# Telus Health

TELUS Health, a division of TELUS Corporation, is a Vancouver, Canada-based provider of health technology services with more than 10,000 employees primarily located in Canada, United States, Australia and the United Kingdom. The company operates four customer-facing business units: Employer Solutions, Consumer Solutions, Payor Solutions (insurers) and Provider Solutions (healthcare professionals, health institutions and governments).
The company’s operations are global, with products and services that cover more than 50 million employees of organizations in 160 countries plus more than 130,000 physicians, pharmacies and allied health professionals in Canada. It also supports the processing of roughly 130 million health insurance claims electronically each year on behalf of insurers.

## Background

MPact Immedia—established in 1988—merged with Bell Canada's Electronic Business Solutions to form BCE Emergis in 1998, which became an independent unit on May 6, 2006. On December 1, 2004, the company was renamed as Emergis.
In 2007, TELUS Corp purchased Emergis for $763 million.
Shortly after acquiring Emergis, TELUS introduced its TELUS Health Solutions division. In June 2022, TELUS Health acquired LifeWorks, in a deal valued at $2.9 billion including debt.

## Locations

TELUS Health has office locations in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia.
The company also has 14 TELUS Health Care Centres in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador and 4 TELUS Health MyCare Clinics located in British Columbia and Quebec.
TELUS Health Virtual Pharmacy has dispensing locations in Quebec, British Columbia, Manitoba and Ontario.
# List of counties of England by area in 1871

This is a list of historic counties of England by area as at the 1871 census. Note that Monmouthshire was considered to be part of England at the time.
| Rank | County | Area |
| 1 | Yorkshire | 3,830,567 acres (15,501.75 km$^2$) |
| 2 | Lincolnshire | 1,775,457 acres (7,185.02 km$^2$) |
| 3 | Devon | 1,657,180 acres (6,706.4 km$^2$) |
| 4 | Norfolk | 1,354,301 acres (5,480.66 km$^2$) |
| 5 | Northumberland | 1,249,299 acres (5,055.73 km$^2$) |
| 6 | Lancashire | 1,219,221 acres (4,934.01 km$^2$) |
| 7 | Hampshire | 1,070,216 acres (4,331.01 km$^2$) |
| 8 | Essex | 1,060,549 acres (4,291.89 km$^2$) |
| 9 | Somerset | 1,047,220 acres (4,237.9 km$^2$) |
| 10 | Kent | 1,039,419 acres (4,206.38 km$^2$) |
| 11 | Cumberland | 1,001,273 acres (4,052.01 km$^2$) |
| 12 | Suffolk | 947,681 acres (3,835.13 km$^2$) |
| 13 | Sussex | 936,911 acres (3,791.54 km$^2$) |
| 14 | Cornwall | 873,600 acres (3,535 km$^2$) |
| 15 | Wiltshire | 865,092 acres (3,500.90 km$^2$) |
| 16 | Shropshire | 826,055 acres (3,342.93 km$^2$) |
| 17 | Gloucestershire | 805,102 acres (3,258.13 km$^2$) |
| 18 | Staffordshire | 728,468 acres (2,948.01 km$^2$) |
| 19 | Cheshire | 707,078 acres (2,861.44 km$^2$) |
| 20 | Derbyshire | 658,803 acres (2,666.08 km$^2$) |
| 21 | Dorset | 632,025 acres (2,557.71 km$^2$) |
| 22 | Northamptonshire | 630,358 acres (2,550.97 km$^2$) |
| 23 | Durham | 622,476 acres (2,519.07 km$^2$) |
| 24 | Warwickshire | 563,946 acres (2,282.21 km$^2$) |
| 25 | Herefordshire | 534,823 acres (2,164.35 km$^2$) |
| 26 | Cambridgeshire | 525,152 acres (2,125.21 km$^2$) |
| 27 | Nottinghamshire | 525,076 acres (2,124.91 km$^2$) |
| 28 | Leicestershire | 514,164 acres (2,080.75 km$^2$) |
| 29 | Westmorland | 485,432 acres (1,964.47 km$^2$) |
| 30 | Surrey | 478,492 acres (1,936.39 km$^2$) |
| 31 | Oxfordshire | 472,717 acres (1,913.02 km$^2$) |
| 32 | Worcestershire | 472,165 acres (1,910.78 km$^2$) |
| 33 | Buckinghamshire | 466,932 acres (1,889.61 km$^2$) |
| 34 | Berkshire | 451,210 acres (1,826.0 km$^2$) |
| 35 | Hertfordshire | 391,141 acres (1,582.89 km$^2$) |
| 36 | Monmouthshire | 368,399 acres (1,490.86 km$^2$) |
| 37 | Bedfordshire | 295,582 acres (1,196.18 km$^2$) |
| 38 | Huntingdonshire | 229,544 acres (928.93 km$^2$) |
| 39 | Middlesex | 180,136 acres (728.98 km$^2$) |
| 40 | Rutland | 95,805 acres (387.71 km$^2$) |
# Uldine Utley

Uldine Mabelle Utley (March 16, 1912 – October 31, 1995) was an American Pentecostal child preacher.

## Early life

Utley was born in Durant, Oklahoma, the daughter of Azle Herbert Utley and Hattie Ellen Bray Utley. Her father was an electrician, and a farmer and postmaster while the family lived in Colorado.

## Preaching career

Utley had a conversion experience in 1921, inspired by the preaching of Aimee Semple McPherson while she was living in Fresno, California. Within two years Utley was preaching across the United States, and at the age of fourteen she preached to a crowd of 14,000 people at Madison Square Garden. During Utley's appearances at the Chicago World's Fair in 1933, during a heatwave, her program was promoted as having "cooled air" and comfortable seats.
In 1935, she was ordained by the Methodist Episcopal Church. Utley was called "the Joan of Arc of the modern religious world". She was also called a "second Billy Sunday" and, as a young woman, "the ingenue of evangelism" and "the Garbo of the pulpit".

## Later life

She married salesman Wilbur Eugene Langkop in 1938, but was committed to a mental hospital shortly after her marriage, and eventually divorced. (He remarried in 1945.) Utley spent the rest of her life in and out of mental institutions. She died in 1995, at the age of 83, in San Bernardino, California. A biography of Utley was published in 2016.
# Nicolas Tournadre

Nicolas Tournadre is a professor at the University of Provence specializing in morphosyntax and typology. He is a member of the LACITO lab of the CNRS.
His research mainly deals with ergative morphosyntax and grammatical semantics of tense, aspect, mood and evidentiality.
Tournadre specializes in Tibetic languages. Since 1986, he has carried out fieldwork on the Tibetan High Plateau, in the Himalayas and the Karakoram in China, India, Bhutan, Nepal and Pakistan.
Tournadre taught at the Institute of Oriental Languages (Inalco), at the Paris 8 University, at the University of Virginia and conducted research in the Tibet Academy of Social Sciences.
He obtained his Ph.D. in 1992 at the University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle under the supervision of Claude Hagège.
In 2000, he was awarded the CNRS Bronze Medal.

## Publications

* Manual of Standard Tibetan with Sangda Dorje. (2 CDs), preface : Matthew Kapstein, Snowlion. Ithaca, New York. French Edition: Avec Sangda Dorjé, 2003, Manuel de tibétain standard, langue et civilisation (préface de Claude Hagège), Paris, L’Asiathèque « Langues et mondes », 544 p., accompagné de 2 CD; 2nde édition révisée.
* Avec Françoise Robin, Le grand livre des proverbes tibétains, Paris, Presses du Châtelet, 235 p., 2006
* L'ergativité en tibétain moderne, Peeters Publishers, 1996
* Comparaison des systèmes médiatifs de quatre dialectes tibétains (tibétain central, ladakhi, dzongkha et amdo)—In : L'énonciation médiatisée / Z. Guentchéva (Ed.) -- Louvain : Peeters, 1996, p. 195-213
* Avec Kesang Gyurmé, et Heather Stoddard Le clair miroir 1994
* Avec Lhakpa Norbu Sherpa, Gyurme Chodrak and Guillaume Oisel, 2009, Sherpa-English and English-Sherpa Dictionary, with Literary Tibetan and Nepali equivalents, 295 p. Vajra Bookstore, Kathmandu.
* Le Prisme des langues, Paris, L’Asiathèque, 352 p., 2014. Second improved edition: 2016